Fabled Copper Corp. (“Fabled Copper” or “Company”) (CSE:FABL)(FSE:XZ7) announces the results of 2022 surface field work at the Muskwa Copper Project. See Figure 1 below.

Figure 1 – General location of properties

The project consists of the Neal, Toro and Bronson properties in northern British Columbia. See Figure 2 below.

Figure 2 – Location Map

The north-south extension of the Eagle Creek copper deposit is located on the Neal Property approximately 1-1.5 km east of 6400 Eagle Bain Addit, where the 2022 subsurface LIDAR survey was completed. Eagle Creek flows north into Yedec Creek, in the same valley that includes the eastern end of the 6400 Adit & Eagle Vane Outcrop, which is located on the western cliff face of the valley. During the summer of 2022, Eagle Creek (see February 7, 2023 release), east extension of the Eagle Creek copper deposit (see March 1, 2023 release), west extension (2023 See April 12th release), North Extension, South Extension, and behind the Eagle Vein have been visited many times.

This release is about the North and South extensions of the Eagle Creek Copper field visit. See Figure 3 below.

Figure 3 – Copper producing areas in the north/south part of Eagle Creek

President and CEO Peter Hawley reports: “The northern part of the Eagle Creek copper field was visited on July 1 by his team of three he fielded, consisting of two geologists and one of his geologists.^st, 2022 summer field season. During the course of the traverse, 96 meters of vertical altitude were examined and sampled. A total of 5 float samples were collected and 4 of the collected samples were analyzed above 0.5%. See Table 1 below.

Float sample D-723639, taken at an altitude of 1,484 meters, consisted of quartz carbonate with abundant malachite and black graphic shale containing 1-3% chalcopyrite.This sample returned 1.29% copper. See Table 1 below.

Sample D-723640, taken 18 meters vertically below the above, was composed of 50% sheared siltstone and carbonate, with 50% carbonate and 1% yellow siltstone fragments. Returned, containing copper ore. 0.50% copperSee Table 1, Photo 1 below.

Photo 1 – North side of Eagle Creek, float sample D-723639 – 0.50% copper

Sample D-723641, on the other hand, was taken at an additional 25 meters below and was taken from carbonated quartz with 1-2% chalcopyrite and moderate malachite alteration. 1.51%copperFloat sample D-723642 was taken at 1,423 meters of carbonate quartz, analyzed for traces of chalcopyrite, and analyzed for 0.25% copper. The final sample taken on this daily traverse was D-723643, a dark brown weathered carbonate that returned abundant malachite and 3% chalcopyrite. 3.79% copper. See Table 1 below.

Table 1 – Sample Results North of Eagle Creek Occurrence

July 10^thA vertical altitude of 207 meters was examined and sampled during the traverse. A total of 9 float samples were collected and 6 of the collected samples analyzed above 0.5%. See Table 2 below.

Float sample D-723683, taken at the second highest elevation of 1,798 meters, was composed of 50% quartzite and 50% quartzite carbonate and 1% chalcopyrite and was analyzed for 0.17% copper . Downslope float sample D-723684 of quartz and shale fragments at an altitude of 1,635 meters contained moderate malachite alteration containing 1% chalcopyrite and was returned. 1.81% copperAt the highest altitude of 1,799 meters, buff-colored quartz iron carbonate float sample D-723685 containing less than 0.5% chalcopyrite reported 0.21% copper. And the next sample, taken at 32 meters below, was analyzed to be a rusty brown bicarbonate containing 25% pyrite and traces of copper at 0.01%.

Float sample D-723687, surveyed and photographed at an elevation of 1,616 meters with a large amount of iron carbonate-bearing sulfides, weathered to a striking rusty brown color with 95% chalcopyrite returning. 17.15% copperSee Table 1 and Photo 2 below.

Photo 2 – Southern Extension of the Eagle Creek Copper Field, Sample D-723687 – 17.15% Copper.

At an altitude of 1,604 meters, float sample D-723688 was taken, composed of ferric carbonate quartz with 5-5% chalcopyrite, and analyzed. 6.22% copper.

Float sample D-723689, taken at an altitude of 13 meters, consisted of semi-massive sulfide and quartz veins containing 60% chalcopyrite and 3% bornite. 23.40% copperSee Table 2, Photo 3 below. Note the intense folding cross-cut with quartz stripes that clearly define the post-date folding.

Photo 3 – Southern Extension of the Eagle Creek Copper Field, Sample D-723689 – 23.40% Copper.

Float sample D-723690, located at an altitude of 1,745 meters and 128 meters vertically above the above sample, was composed of quartz carbonate containing 20% ​​chalcopyrite and 2% bornite.analyzed this sample 10.45% copperSee Table 2, Photo 3 below. Note the crystal pinnacles jutting out of the rocks in the countryside.

Photo 3 – Southern Extension of the Eagle Creek Copper Field, Sample D-723690 – 10.45% Copper.

The final sample was taken down a slope at an elevation of 1,592 meters, and float sample D-723691 was analyzed, consisting of white to buff quartz veins containing 5% seeded pyrite and 1% bornite. rice field. 2.15% copper. See Table 2 below.

Table 1 – Sample results for the southern portion of the Eagle Creek occurrence

All sample locations were photographed using GPS and photographs of the sample units were taken with a GPS-enabled field camera, according to the protocol. Photographs, sample locations, and all assay data associated with the acquired assay (36 elements were assayed) are tagged in geotag format for plotting in .kml / .kmz GIS systems such as Google Earth. it was done.

An additional release on the 2022 Muskwa Project’s Eagle Vane ‘proper’ exploration is scheduled for the following week, concluding fieldwork in the region.

QA QC procedures

Sampling analysis reported by Fabled Copper Corp represents rock samples submitted directly to ALS Chemex in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada by Fabled Copper Corp staff. Samples were crushed, split and micronized according to ALS Chemex method PREP-31 and analyzed for the ME-ICP61 33 element package by 4-acid digestion on ICP-AES Finish. Au and Ag combustion analysis and gravimetric finish by ME-GRA21 method, nominal sample weight 30g.

Over limit method

For samples that trigger the upper threshold for precious metals of 10 g/t Au or 100 g/t Ag, the following are used:

Au-GRA21 Au by fire assay and gravimetric finishing on 30 g samples.

Ag-GRA21 Ag by fire assay and gravimetric finish.

Fabled Copper Corp. monitors QA/QC using commercially available standards and locally sourced blank materials inserted into the sample sequence on a regular basis.

About Fabled Copper Corp.

Fabled Copper is a junior mining exploration company. Our current focus is to create value for our stakeholders through exploration and development of existing copper deposits in northern British Columbia. The Muskwa project is located in his Liard mining division in northern British Columbia. Additionally, Fabled has newly acquired Volt 1, 2 and OHM Lithium properties in his Abitibi district in Quebec.

Peter J. Hawley, President and CEO

Fabled Copper Corp.

Phone: (819) 316-0919

peter@fabledcopper.org

For more information, please contact:

info@fabledcopper.org

Technical information contained in this news release has been approved by Peter J. Hawley of P.Geo. A qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101-Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects, he is President and CEO of Fabled.

The Canadian Stock Exchange does not assume responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.

Certain statements contained in this news release constitute “forward-looking information” as used under applicable Canadian securities laws. Forward-looking information is based on management’s plans, expectations and estimates at the time the information was provided and is subject to certain factors and assumptions. that we have obtained the necessary regulatory approvals;

Forward-looking information is subject to various risks, uncertainties and other factors that could cause plans, estimates and actual results to differ materially from those projected in such forward-looking information. may differ. Risks and other factors that could cause results to differ materially from those expressed in forward-looking statements include the impact of the coronavirus or other outbreaks and the general economic Circumstances include, but are not limited to: industry conditions, including commodity price fluctuations; Government regulations for mining, including environmental regulations. Geological, technical and excavation issues. Unexpected operational event. competition for and/or inability to maintain drilling rigs or other services; the availability of capital on acceptable terms; the need to obtain the necessary approvals from regulatory authorities; the volatility of stock markets; and the volatility of market prices of commodities. Responsibilities inherent in mining operations. Changes to tax laws and incentive programs related to mining.Other risks and uncertainties applicable to us as described in our Continuous Disclosure Document filed under our profile www.sedar.comWe undertake no obligation to update these forward-looking statements, except as required by applicable law.

sauce: Fabled Copper Corp.

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